Land of the Free
Whiskey Blanket Lyrics

Well this is for the countless cases of AIDS caught from used needles.
This line refers to the issue of AIDS being spread through used needles and highlights the need to address this problem.

10% to fit a rage and cops abuse people.
This line discusses the problem of police brutality and the anger that it can cause in society.

It's not equal; good's no match for true evil, when the so-called prevention of death can prove lethal.
This line expresses the idea that sometimes even good intentions can have negative consequences and that true evil cannot be defeated easily.

And on a large scale I probably won't make a difference.
The author acknowledges that their individual actions may not have a significant impact on a large scale.

On a large scale, my problem's so insignificant.
This line emphasizes the idea that individual problems may seem small in the grand scheme of things.

But pen is my instrument, sand script the infinite, written rhymes hidden diamond jewels from my pencil grip.
The author uses writing as their outlet and feels that it has the power to convey meaningful messages.

In a mental fit cause the press came and bent this shit.
This line expresses frustration with the media and how they can twist or misconstrue the truth.

Truth will find the surface, but the media will censor it.
The author believes that despite censorship by the media, the truth will eventually come to light.

That's perpetration man, that's here to hurt the nation cause they want the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but interpretations.
This line accuses the media of intentionally misleading the public and causing harm to the nation as a result.

And local businesses run out by major corporations, so they can a small pox with deadly vaccinations.
This line suggests that major corporations may be using their power to harm smaller businesses and spread dangerous vaccinations.

Man everybody on earth's guilty of tax evasion when aggravation's magnified with great exaggerations
The author believes that everyone is guilty of some form of tax evasion and that this issue is often blown out of proportion.

and through all our little petty differences and bad relations, we have the patience of a toddler with a bag of raisins.
This line suggests that despite our differences, we should be able to maintain patience and not act impulsively.

Use your imaginations, come on America! Here's some nails and plywood, go build some fucking character.
This line encourages people to use their creativity and inner strength to improve themselves and their country.

Maybe then you'll see that Matthew Perry and the Christmas Fairy just don't visit people with Malaria and Dysentery.
This line suggests that there are much more important issues than celebrities and frivolous holiday traditions.

Listen very close while the world is starving helpless, you be buying cars and couches and houses you're hella selfish.
This line criticizes people who prioritize material possessions over addressing global poverty and hunger.

And your health's not in danger cause you got social security and plastic surgery and endless electrical currency.
The author suggests that some people believe their wealth and access to resources will protect their health, but this is not always the case.

Walter filter for purity, no parasitic bugs, no required Id searches to purchase prescription drugs.
This line refers to the ease with which prescription drugs can be obtained in some parts of the world, often without proper screening or regulation.

Half the world has never thought about a car with insurance cause then they reaching death and poverty's a common occurrence.
The author highlights the disparity between those who have access to insurance and those who are struggling to survive in poverty.

Although I'm common on surface, to be quite honest, I'm nervous.
Despite appearing to be an average person, the author feels anxious and uncertain about the state of the world.

Our civil rights are in jeopardy to be gone in a flourish.
The author believes that civil rights are at risk of being taken away suddenly and completely.

My bodily purpose is to fulfill my odyssey versus just a worthless commodity in this side of me surface.
The author believes that their purpose in life is to strive for personal growth and discovery, rather than just existing as a commodity in society.

Yo, so there's a point where you can take patriotism too far, these are the times that makes you find what kind of person you are, what lurks in your heart.
The author suggests that excessive patriotism can lead to harmful actions and that it is important to examine one's motivations and values.

Are you willing to die for your country? Me, I'd rather die in the name of my favorite lunchmeat.
The author questions the idea of dying for one's country and expresses a preference for personal interests and values over nationalism.

Cause once we used a point where US economics take it back to where we drop our next atomics.
The author suggests that if the US government prioritizes economics over other concerns, it may lead to the use of nuclear weapons.

Then you know that Bush is in a can a-smokin' crack he's prolly bombing the Iraqis in his 80 dollar khakis.
This line criticizes former President George W. Bush and suggests that his actions were fueled by drug use and financial privilege.

So this will prime America's souls been rotten, caught-up in another plot and killing Osama Bin Laden and Jordan's hot in the ass cause he knows it's his fault for trying to play the adult they're really welcome to solve.
The author suggests that Americans have been misled by false narratives and that there are underlying issues at play in the killing of Osama Bin Laden and tensions in the Middle East.

Man he goin to terrorism long before this ever happened, there's still some people slappin him on the back like they're clappin and actin like the president is a pound-for-pound hero when bodies still are yet to be found at ground-zero.
This line suggests that terrorism and political issues have been ongoing for a long time and that people should not blindly support their leaders without questioning their actions and motives.

Man I hope we learn that life is a precious commodity, in any minute you could get popped like balls in the lottery.
The author emphasizes the importance of valuing life and recognizing that it can be taken away at any moment.

My eyes are watery, just another soulless robbery.
The author feels emotional and distressed by the state of society and the world around them.

Come on and slob me, it's all in the name of comrodore right?
This line expresses frustration with societal expectations and the pressure to conform to certain norms and values.

Well here's a lesson y'all can learn from 9-11, don't get caught being so... what can we compare with this?
The author uses the tragedy of 9-11 to emphasize the need for critical thinking and questioning in society.

Everyone's a terrorist, so blame it on your therapist.
This line suggests that society often looks for someone to blame for their problems, rather than accepting responsibility or examining underlying issues.

Nowadays life is perilous.
The author believes that modern life is fraught with danger and uncertainty.

It's bad enough we use a quarter of the world's energy and play it like the other countries are the enemy.
This line emphasizes the idea that the US and other developed nations consume a disproportionate amount of resources and often frame other countries as threats or adversaries.

Can it be, entering the 21st century? If we're still not number 1, we'll sure enough pretend to be.
The author questions whether society has truly progressed into the 21st century or if we are still clinging to outdated ideas of power and superiority.

Well, how can it be that I'm living in the land of the free, and yet I never fought for freedom, it was handed to me.
The author questions their own privilege and how they have benefited from living in a society that grants certain freedoms without having to fight for them.

And is freedom exactly what I understand it to be?
The author questions the definition and meaning of freedom and whether it is truly accessible to all people.

Or is it rooted in the values of a family tree?
The author suggests that freedom may be tied to one's social and economic status or family background.

I'm sipping cannabis tee and cinnamon shnapps reject conformity cause I don't ever wanna live in a box.
The author expresses a desire to reject societal norms and expectations and live life on their own terms.

Respect authority so I don't have to deal with the cops.
The author suggests that respecting authority can help one avoid unwanted interactions with law enforcement.

Don't wanna roll with the punches, rather be calling the shots.
The author desires to have control over their own life and choices, rather than passively accepting what comes their way.